Maryland HB295 prohibits interactive gaming revenue from high-risk jurisdictions and illegal markets.
Maryland HB295 amends the State Lottery and Gaming Control Commission's licensing requirements to prohibit certain persons from operating, conducting, or promoting interactive games. The bill requires license applicants and licensees to report any business relationships with entities known to support, operate, conduct, or promote interactive games. The Commission is mandated to deny license applications or revoke licenses if the applicant or licensee knowingly accepts revenue from high-risk jurisdictions, states designated as sponsors of terrorism, or jurisdictions where online casino gaming.
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